0
Yoko19 Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Their lives, or their life?
I've seen a topic similar to this question, but the answer was still slightly vague to me..
Would it be correct to say:
It is dishonest and demeaning to the couple, for they have given their lives up honestly for the benefit of others.
Or should/ could it be changed to:
it is dishonest and demeaning to the couple, for they gave their life honestly for the benefit of others.
I'm not sure which one is correct.. Or maybe they both are, or.. Aren't? Please help anyone! My paper is due in 5 hours, would greatly appreciate it!
Would it be correct to say:
It is dishonest and demeaning to the couple, for they have given their lives up honestly for the benefit of others.
Or should/ could it be changed to:
it is dishonest and demeaning to the couple, for they gave their life honestly for the benefit of others.
I'm not sure which one is correct.. Or maybe they both are, or.. Aren't? Please help anyone! My paper is due in 5 hours, would greatly appreciate it!
Top answer
It is dishonest and demeaning to the couple, for they have given their lives up honestly for the benefit of others. Two people have two lives.
- It is dishonest and demeaning to the couple, for they have given their lives up honestly for the benefit of others.
- Two people have two lives.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
It is dishonest and demeaning to the couple, for they have given their lives up honestly for the benefit of others.
Two people have two lives.
Two people have two lives.
0
Related Questions